I also wasn't at the earlier session today, but I think Jill already referred to the $15 billion in potential or real productivity that's lost every year related to maternal deaths. I think I did give you some figures on what it will cost, in one of the slides in my presentation. Clearly, the overall gap is roughly $30 billion a year between 2009 and 2015.
I think the issue we're looking at here is what does this really mean for the G-8? How can they leverage funds both from the non-G-8 countries and the private sector and other donors, so that we can in fact bring this home? There certainly are a number of innovative financing mechanisms that have been suggested.
In terms of the economic cost to the family, the only other comment I would make is that not only is there a higher chance of the newborn or infant dying if the mother dies, but also the fact that for children under ten there are now data to suggest that if there is a maternal death, children under ten are also much more likely to die. If the father is killed for some reason, that isn't there.